It quotes only what your service pages say. If your 14-day program includes specific therapies (Abhyanga daily, Shirodhara on days 3, 7, and 11, Virechana on day 5), the bot reads that schedule from postmeta and explains it. It does not invent therapies you do not offer or make medical claims beyond what your site publishes.

Yes. Tag each practitioner with their credentials (BAMS, NAMA-certified, Kerala-trained, Pulse-Diagnosis specialist) and the conditions they focus on (digestive, skin, women's health, chronic pain). When a visitor describes their concern, the bot matches them to the appropriate practitioner and surfaces their bio.

It explains the framework at a high level (Vata, Pitta, Kapha as functional types) but refuses to assign a dosha or recommend specific protocols. That assessment requires a full prakriti consultation with the Vaidya, which the bot books rather than fakes. Patients get accurate education without unlicensed clinical advice.

Yes. Each package is a service post with price, duration, included therapies, room category, and meal plan as meta fields. The bot quotes the 7-day at $2,650, the 14-day at $4,850, the 21-day at $7,900, including shoulder-season discounts if you publish them. Add-ons like spouse stays and yoga therapy show up with their own pricing.

Yes. Pre-arrival information (visa requirements for the US or India location, airport transfer options, what to pack, dietary preparation in the 10 days before arrival) is mapped from your pre-arrival guide. The bot answers logistical questions specifically so international guests do not need to email three times before booking.

In the US most Ayurvedic practitioners are unlicensed and cannot diagnose or prescribe. The system instruction enforces that. The bot never recommends herbal formulas, dosing, or treatment protocols. It explains your services, books consultations, and lets the licensed or scope-compliant practitioner handle clinical specificity.

Most Ayurvedic services are not insurance-covered in the US. The bot states that, mentions that some HSA and FSA plans reimburse if a physician's prescription is provided, and explains that your clinic provides receipts with CPT codes when applicable. International patients get country-specific answers if you publish them.

Yes. Each location is a custom post or taxonomy term with hours, address, and treatment-room availability. The bot asks which city the visitor is near, filters Vaidyas and packages to that location, and quotes the local pricing. Multi-state Ayurvedic schools and clinics use this to triage students versus patients.